davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Nina Van Zandt Dying.

CHlcAGo Nov. 20.-Nma Van Zandt IS
believed to be dying. Food has not passed
her lips since her husband, as she De
licvcs August Spies to have been, per
ishcd on the galows. The only nour-
ishment of which she has partaken
in all that time beside little ilult,
is an occasional drink of milk. Shc
PERSISTS in declaring she can not cat ana
that she does not need food; but it is SC
rious question with her loving parents II
the strange self-wilicd gin las not de-
.o,,o;,ea to abstain from food until death
comes to hcr relief. Her parents are
greatly concerned about her, as she Is ou'
a shadow of her former sell.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
PLAYING ANARCHIST.
Two BOYS Hang IA Playmate-The Timely
Arrival of an Officer Saves the Victims

Lie.
CINCINNATI Nov. lS-Ofiicer Farrells |
attention was called to an unusual scene
being enacted in a shed in an alley running
of Court street near Mound As the officer
entered the she'd he found three boys there.
Two were co!ored, brothers, named Hen
derson, aged thirteen and fifteen. With
them was small white boy about ten
years old, and the two young colored fell
lows were engaged in hanging him, They
had provided piece Of stout c.othes-line,
and tying one end about his neck had
thrown the other across beam overhead
To reach this one OF the boys had climbed
up the side of the wall On small
ladder and then tossed the rope
over the beam. This, being done, the
other end was tied about the whitc
boys neck, and the two boys had been
'musing themselves by drawing him up
nd then permitting him to drop to the
oor. Officer Farrell arrived just In the
nick Of time to save the boys life. Had
he been a few moments later the young
fellows would now have charge of muir
der resting against them. He hurricdly
| cut the rope, and the almost lifcless form
Of the lad fell TO the ground floor The
rope, it was found, had sunk deep into the
| ficshy part Of his neck, and great care had
| to be exercised in removing ii. Tenderly
the officer cndeavorcl TO loosen it, but
| found that an impossibiity Then his
| pocket knife was produced, and care
| fully tic rope was severed and un-
| wound from about the boys neck. The
two colorcd boys were held in custody
and the white boy worked with until he
| regained consciousness. Then it wa
| learned that his name was Charles Jones
He had been persuaded 10 go TO the shcC
by tho coored boys, with whom he wa
slightly acquainted Once there they pro
posed to play Anarchist Charley was t.
be the Anarchist, whilo they were to con
denim linn 10 death, and then carry out tn
death penalty. Not thinking they wou
adopt such desperate measures, he rcadl
acquicsced, even to the tying of the rop
about his neck 1t was not until the
both Gr0spod hold Of the other end Of th
rope and commenced to bear down upon |
lifting him off his feet, that he realize
their hendishncss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

CncAeo Nov. 2o.-Thc contract between
the city of Chicago and Andrew Older
donk. of New York, the lowest bidder Tor
the construction of the new submarine
w,tnr.works tunnel under the lake, was
formally executed to-day. The work Will
cost S74S000, and the contractor gave u
bond of s50o,00O The new tunnel is to be
eight feet in diameter, and VIII extend
from the South Side lake front a ols-
topcc of about four miles into the lake,
whore pure water is deemed permanent
pcrtainty,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Illegal Cutting Of Timber Stopped.

WAsnrNGToS, Nov. 2l.--The U. ), At'or-
ney for Washington Territory has advised
the Acting Commissioner Of the Land Of'
fec that the Supreme Court Of that Terri
tory has granted an Injunction asked Tor
bv the General Land Oticc, 10 restrain the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company from
illegally cutting timber on public lands,
The U. s. Attorney states that the result o'
Judge Jones' decision will be the recovery
of about slna,00o in trcspass suits now
pcnding against tho company.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
TUNNELlNG A VOLCANO.
A Project to Run q Railroad Through
Mount Popocatapeti.


Mount Popocatapeti.
Ameca-Meca got its first genuine
during the great earth
quake Of 1884. Even the saints were
out of inches where they had
reposed in peace for centuries, and for
several hours the dreamy old town
seemed thoroughly aroused from It's
comatosc condition. Within the past
year plan has been set on foot which
promises to transform this sleepy hol-
low into place of great commercial
importance. 1t is no less a project
than the tunneling of Popocatepctl
through the wall of the crater directly
to the immense sulphur deposits inside
of the mountain, connecting the mouth
of this tunnel with Ameca-Meca by a
narrow-gauge railroad, which, in turn,
will connect with the Morclos road
leading to the national capital. A con-
siderable amount of money has been
subscribed for the enterprise, and the
time will soon be at hand when the
mighty Monarch of Mexico will have
been sacrilcgiously debased to sordid
uses. Verify, this is an age OF prog
rcss
In view Of the value of the sulphur
deposits of Popocatepctl it seems m-
credible that they have not been more
thoroughly worked. At present Sicily
is the principal source of the world
sulphur supply, that country producing
more than four-iifths of all that is con
sumcd on the globe. The deposits o
"old Popon are much greater THAI
those of Sicily and of better quality
and can be brought to market-a
least in the United States-twenty
five per cent cheaper than tn
Sicilian. Aside from that consumed
Mexico more than two hundred tho'
sand tons are annually used in TIL
United States; and even if every ton
: Popocatopctl sulphur should be sol
twenty per cent. below the usual prl'
, there would still be a clear profit, ait
allowing for freightage and all olh
expenses, of not less than two dolla
per ton. The workmen receive seve
tv.iivc cents per arroba Owenty-h
: nounds) for bringing up crude sulph
from the interior of the mountain n
- delivering it at Talmacas, Thcrwo
g is exceedingly laborious and full
e danger. Not only are huge rocks &C
d stantly rolling down the sides OF
X crater. threatening to cngulf the u
" wjndlass and crush the atom OF
j manity being lowered into the dep
- - by a frail rope, but the sulphnr'
V. ynpors and exhalatons are extreme
es Injurious TO health. The Workmen
e. main in the crater month at III
te eating and sleeping in that infer
tc after which they are hauled up ;
n a their places supplied by others. 1t
~ =" said in Il short time their teeth fall
no and the hair drops off their heads
m blistles from y scalded pig, and th'
II. man who eocs down in the stoutes'
To- ox-hde boots and the strongest OF i
clothes comes up at the end OF
month in the dilapilated condition
~ Rip Van Winkle after his twen'y-y
rc nap. -Miladelpd'o Recor"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

"A Young man Of Nanticokc' Pa;
became engaged to high'y-connco,tea
young lady, and elaborate propaFa''o"' .n'
were made for their wedding on a Ger.
tain date. The minister and g"es'.
were all assembled; the hour came, ou'
Tho groom did not. nor has he yet aP-
ncarod. He sent note to ir,enu.
which read as follows; y 'o.o " w.,
dearly and would like to wed .,n., ne,' n"t' "%'
something tells me that mus. .s no,'
Oh. II / could only drive of TINS iee""s, 3.
/ believe in my heart TINT ! am I. n nov nov
good s enough for the girl" .sn It Is % %, =
lieved that the young man: WV ~ ,.eo %
very bashful man, was a'f0Ao " law
the large wedding party
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

al do wish" remarked the white
horse. wcarily. 'that auburn-halrcd
urls would try and keep in doors
more. y Washington Critic.
-"Don't you think its getting
pretty late, George?h "fes, dear, 1t Is
little for one to be out but not SO
very late for two. "-Boston Gazette
--"Georgc, dear" she said re-
nroachfuly, as she clung fondly
around his neck, "why will you cat
raw onions when YOU know You are
coming to see mc?" Merely to ties,
your love. my precious" replied
George. Epoch.
A Western Delicacy.-Customer
| ITO Nevada hotel proprietor)-"Wha'
| have YOU got in the way of game land'
lord?'' Landlord Uubbng his hands
appetizingly) We'll, sir, | can get
YOU mp couple OF nice grasshoppers
on toast. ~ Harper's BaEar
-"Arc you in favor of crema'ion'
,stod one travelling man of another
mo. can't say | am" whats the
obiectionen "Oh, it always seemed
| like hurrying things up a little. lhey
might inst as we'll let events take Their
rotnr,i course. ."-Merchant Trdceier.
A Rose with a Thorn
queen she was and her Save
who bent willing knee,
An5 treasured the frequent smile she gave
With loves true loyalty
60 the rose she wore Till the ball was OCT
!, | Iheld as precious favor ,
Ere alas learned, while my bosom nurhtu
Twas the rose my rival gave her
Boston Transcript
-"Wnl YOU remember me, dear
| when am gomez asked the sick man.
: ..Yes, john" replied the stricken wife,
n "ond will see that your grave is kep'
n green. and all that" "Wili YOU marry
$ acoin?r "I can never love any one
" but YOU. John, and if do marry again
II he will have to have money. ~ r.
san.
TO -Mistress-..Why can't You remem-
IS Der, Bridget, when ] tell you u thou
III sand times? don't like always to 10
C. scolding YOU for forgetting Amiable
ne but forgotful domestc-"Faith, mum,
re Won don't scold It's quite pleasant
as Won are, mum. The last lady | lived
ke wild used to come out into the kitchen
and stamp her feet and throw things
ot me-" "-Chicago Tribune.
Manager of Opera-"Mr. Editor
your paper says that our company
I'm should be suppressed, that Respectable
no people would not patronize it, anu ma
IN the ballet is disgraeeful YES sli
VS.: and can't retract a word have said.
'lis II, WHO wants you to? llere's twent
no no dollars and passes for your fanny
When Il man treats me white appre.
$50 ~, riate it. Whoop 'er up some more
,is Nebraska State journal.
.as -Julgc-"Of course, you nave y
',@ 's,s excuse ready" Prisoner-'l have
M 40 your honor. | was full. but 1t was II
y, medical purposes. Whisky il good 70
80 ,,a snake bites" Judgc-"were you BIT
ten by a snakep" prisoner--"No; bn
las your honor. an ounce Of prevention
's% sss worth pound Of cure. /" s"y"-
,S II soc, | see. But you should nav
4sl confined Yourself to the ounce. M
'-,S ~ Won ten dollars for prescribing me''
80 cine without u diploma
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Eaten by Coyotes.

.,urxr KAN, Nov. sl.--John Gou'a, OF
49,. n tcl, heir 10 sl,0O several months
"no md soon nftcrward embarked IN BUS
to-. to- with Thomas Morgan, wor'h'ess
w." '.a.,..cr Two months ago the couple
won't to Lost Springs aud started out 1T, ~ a
Mv"s hucrv together for farm house. Ina'
,,,as usei Tho last seen Of Goula until saturday
'.,h.r % his remains, horribly mn'ila'eu ~
wy" .n,ns wcrc found on farm near Lost
Snrirrs A bullet hole in the back OF 'he
sp IA a1 ,nl,, the rest OF the story Morgan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
A Chance Tor Superstition.

WASHINGTON, Nov Interpretations
people may regard MS inauspiclou' an ac-
cident n, the White House. In unloading
the sections OF the mirror which forms
the base of the famous flower piece that
adorns the White House dinirg-tab!c, on
state occasions, one of the mirrors was
broken yesterday, The design Of the con-
tcrpicco represents Minnchaha in an In
dian canoe Of silver on the wal r. which -
represented by the mirror. 1t was pur-
chased by Mrs. Grant at the Centennial,
and was then regarded as wonderful
piece of work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
A MODEST OLD MAN.
He Gives Strictly Truthful Account OF HIS
Wonderful Record.

Briar got into conversation with an
old man who was sitting in front of a
livery barn in Leadville, Col, who in
cidentally mentioned that he was born
in Missouri and had lived all his life
in the Territories or extreme Western
States.
"Ah, then | suppose you rode the
first pony express that went through to
the coast?" Briar suggested, mildly
but confidently.
"No, never rode the pony express
at all, he replied.
Didn't? Then you're the original
dscovercr of gold in California?
"No, you're mistaken again. re-
turned the old man, sadly.
81 amp said Briar, now thoroughly
astonished. "But of course you guided
the first Union Pacific Surveyors
mo" and the old man sighed. "No,
/ didn't do that, neither. v
"Well, this beats met said Brlar,
still more surprised. perhaps you
aren't the original owner of the land
lwhcrc Denver now stands?'
| "N-o-o; never owned it,
"See here, now. weren't you chief o
scouts for the Government for hficel
yeus?"
80, no, no-no, honest, | neye
was
"Now, be careful-tell the truth
weren't you playing cards with vii
Bill when he was shot at DcadwoodP
"No Let up, please wasn't
/ any of those places nor didn't do nor
of them things, an | can prove it; bu
q then, young man. don't mind tell
, YOU that l did guide Brigham Youl
+. on his first trip to Salt Lake, an W
o all through the Kansas-Newbras
+ trouble, an finally put it down, ma
i the first find in Nevada, learnt Buff,
"a Bill how to load Il gun, drove the ii
y. Black Hills trcasurc-coach, an "
,r the only man that come through
20 Custer massacre alive. after layln
=. the battlefield wounded for forty-cl|
70 hours, surrounded by the groans
,r shrieks of the dead an dyin! Ihi
,d my record, young fel cr, an got
rl, papers for evry word OF it"-CAtc'
of Iftjune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
c,,,,,,,,c Stoves Germany.

RrArixo, Pa, Nov. al.-The first ship
ment OF stoves from this city To Germany
was made to-day, a large consignment hav-
ing left the Reading Stove Works TINS
morning. The stoves will nc forwarded
FROM New York on one OF the steamers Of
Tho North German Lloyd Line to Berln,
Prussia, where an agency has been ostao-
hisbed, The stove iounderics OF this city
were never so busy, and the employees are
working full time in all departments,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
DESTRUCTION.
Forest Fires Raging in some Sections Of
the South.

the South.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 2l.--The forest
fires continue to rnge in this section, and
the damage sustain ned is becoming serious.
Several gin houses in Cri'tcndcn Comfy,
Ark, have Gcen burned; also III the coun
ties OF Mississippi which border the river,
1t is impossible to gather definite details
of the loss. 1t is so widespread in its nG-
turc that an cs' innate can not be given
Steamers can not run at night
owing TO the dense smoke which
prevails from Ncksburg, Miss, to
point one hundred ard fifty miles above
Memphis, total distance of six hundred
and fifty miles. Fires are burning every
where within this territory, and there is
no immediate prospects OF rain. Iravc!
by rail is also ohstructcd from those
causes. Several trcstles on th' Kansas
Ctr road have been destroyed, and com
munication with st. Louis is now made win
Forest City. Ark. Never before in the
history of the country has there been
such wide spread Confagration, and the
loss to farmers will hc worry heavy. Tnc
wind-storm which prevailed Saturday and
Saturday night must have been deStruc-
tive to many dwellings and out-houscs OF
planters, especially in the counties TO the
west of Memphis in Arkansas, but owing
| to the secluded country and the lack OF
| tslegraphic facilities, it vii! he Scvera
| days before the true condition Of atfairs i
| learned. The same reports como iron
| every quarter Of fires and the loss that i'
| being sustained. The only escape that u
| promised viii come from rain, a1d II
nearly all the churches prayers were oiier
cd yesterday that showers might I'LL ah'
the destruc. ion cease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

WICHITA. Kan, Nov, lS.-ln Wichita
County, yesterday, a two-yearo old child Of
J. r. Hickman slipped down a one-loot
lube used in well 10 feet deep and
lcdgel sixty feet from the surface The
rcopIo for miles around congregated at
the spot, and mon began digging an eX-
cavation beside the tube, hoping IN that
way to reach the living grave of the ehlId'
They had got down but thirty feet when
the carrier of the news left, but intended
10 keep at work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
A STARTLING Report.

CHICAGO, Nov. % "A Daily ''f'rS special
from Painfield. Ind, says most starting
report from Fishers Station small VII
lage eighteen miles northeast OF here
came this morning saying that since inc
oncning OF mammoth natural gas well AZ
that place o few days ago there had been a
pcrccptibe settlement Of the earth OF sew
era, inches, aud that the whole population
Of the village and surrounding country arc
terrified beyond description.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. lS,-Wesley
Booth, an aged and prominent resident Of
Gaber's Mills, Washington County, com
mittca suicide to-day by hanging. The
family to which the unfortunate belongs
seems to lie afflicted with suicidal mania,
Ms Two of his brothers died the same way
Mrs, Booth, mother of the dead man, IS
near one hundred years old and feels con-
fdcnt that her exit from the world viii be
by the suicidal route.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
COnr Killed.

v,rxv. ILL.,, Nov. sl.--Ycs'c'day an.r.
noon four miles north Of tins '''y' on ,n ,.ne
Cairo, Cairo vmccnnes aud Chicago fa,,r'a"' ', ~"
vsoy two freight trains colidca. The ',o% ,~" en-
s%v r,0,. aud clgh, cars were badly smashed
s,"s1 s, cn,,. rd and Frank Barton, the cng'"'
..,., - Vi,bard Walker, a brakeman Nv" v
fireman named schoner wero S .''S'''',G 'ns'"",y
I,,led, Some o,hersare rcporeu Woun''''
~, particulars have not been 'catn'u'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

CucAao, Nov is-Henry V. Bemis, pro-
prie,o or Of the Richelieu, began suit yes
terday in the Superior Court against INC
Illinois Central railroad Company TO re-
cover $4,000 damages alleged to have been
caused to his hotel and business oy 'ho
smoke from defendants locomotives.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
HOW TO BECOME RICH.
Lively Sensation on the Pacific Coast-For-
tunes Made in TraiHclSins in Chinese Ger

Lively Sensation on the Pacific Ccast-for-
fumes Made in Traiiicltins in Chinese Ger
tiicates.
SAN FHANClSCo. CAL, Nov. 1S.-There
was startling sensation in official circles
tonight 1t was discovered that at n late
hour tho United States grand jury indicted
Ferdinand Ciprice and W liam Boyd, cX-
Gu stom house tfliccrs, together with sew
cral others whose names are yet secret, Tor
wholesale traffic in Chinese certificates.
The chief witness was an msur-
unce man named Hines, who act,
cd as their agent, taking certificates
to Hong Kong and selling them there.
Fifteen thousand certificates are proved tc
havc iccn sold in that way, amounting tC
hundreds Of thousands 0fd0llars. 1t seem
Ciprice ana Boyd also abSiractcd certiii
Gates which had been art ady surrendered
and erased the names With ammonia, using
! them over again. Both men are rich from
the proceeds and will also probably be ar
rested for perjury in attcsting their limo
ccncc of such action in former cases
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

K,LANAzoo, Men, Nov 2l-W ME anna
Lyden, aged fifteen, domestic at the res
idcnce Of John +. Travis reir 'hls ci'y,
was preparing breakfast yesterday morn
ing her clothes caught fre and shc was
terribly and fatally burned Mr. travis
was badly burned in endeavoring TO
another the flames with blanRc''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

H.pRlspuRc, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The oliic al
vote of all the counties at the recent eIec-
tion has been received at the State pe-
nartment. The totals for state Treasurer
were rs follows: Hart, Republican S>o'-
,l4: McGran, Democrat, 34o'2o'' lf!sn'
prohibitionist, lS,4il; Kennedy Labor
\ SH Plurality, 45M5 Total, 'S, l'o'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

Loxpoy, Nov. 20.-lt is reported from o'.
Petersburg that Russia is masslns SV'oJo
soldiers near the German ana Austrian
frontiers. Polish Jews are said to be keep,
inc Germany and Austria well informed
regarding the movements OF huss'an
troops. Bismarck is expected TO cai'
the attention of the Roichstag to the mat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Not a Soul Saved.

CHICAGO, Nov s2.-An IN 'oWn '"p,
masted schooner is sunk in lor'y 'ccl oi
water one mile and half abreast OF Memo
aha. and fears arc entertained that no'
soul was saved of her crew. Jndsng from
the size Of tho vessel it is probable NAV
not less than FIVE men manned her wheh
she foundered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. lS--Kilmar G.. Jus.
tee was hanged at Hywassee at noon to-
day for tha murder Of James Il. Goddard.
Justice was moonshner, and killed God
dnrd bccausc be thought he had given III
formation ending TO tho discovery OF his
still Goddard was seventy-five years OLD
and Justice was thirty-fve years old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Assistant Secretary OF State,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Tho Office oil FIRST
Assistant Secretary OF state has bcen ten
dered by Secretary Bayard to George L.
Rives, OF the New York bar, aud accepted
Mr.. Rves is of Virginia family His
grandfather was Senator from virginia
and twice American Minister at Paris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
French Cabinet RcsiGns.

p.rIs. Nov 20.-Thc French Cabinet re-
sirped on being defeated on the Let's mo-
ton to interpcllato the Government Inc
vote was BPS to .42. The Republican sec
,ions of the French Senate have DECIDED
thot there is no Presidential crisis, bat one
nj the Cabinet Zone. Grevy has asked
Goblet 10 form Cabinet, and he requested
iimo TO consider.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
p,,,s,, IN Canned Tomatoes.

VAN wEnr, O., Nov, 2n.-John Mckeincy
and his ,wclyc.year-old daughter VINO re
aides nj Scott, ten miles north oil 'h's e''s,
ware polsoned this morning by eating y
can Of tomatoes. The girl will recover
but McKelney can i've but few hours'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26

a'e IN gold and silver coin in
! h the first four months OF
fiscal year has been about
! This represents the
hcl in that period added to
Of imports over exports OF
! the same time there was q
} in circulation of the M
sOi aboutS7, 900. 900, which
: net expansion about Si5,-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
poor Grew A-cold.

PARIS, Nov. 22--All tho leading freh'n
,ol,icians have refused TO form Ca"het
for Grcvv and advise his RESIGNATION 10
looks as IL there is nothing cisc lna, no
can do. Don Carlos, the Span'sh i.e
tender, by virtue of the death "' his ia'ner'
claims 10 be the legitimate Kinsof ff'"c"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
The NirT,nia Legislature.

McnMoNp, Va, Nov. ls.-Fuli returns OF
the recent election for members Of the
General Assembly show that the complex
ION Of the new tcdy will be as follows
Scuatc-D mocrats 20, Republicans II;
House of Dclega;cs-Democrats 6l' kepub-
lican, IS, Independent |. Democratic ma
ioritv on Joint ballot. "a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
Nvor,,ou Property Seized.

SALT LAKE CITY, Ut II, Nov w .
Marshal Dyer, as receiver of the church
property, to-day seized all personal prop pro-,
erty in the Temple Block and Tithing once
This property is claimed by Angus oan, u,
non. president This stake was turned
o,,o'. 20 Min, before the passage OF the law
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-11-26
ro,,nu,sory Education.

Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. 9o,-Congress VIII
take up the compulsory education bill Tor
this Federal district and the Territories
to.morrow, and it will probably he
nossed The bill is exceedingly strict, es-
,ablisbing committees of vigilance IN
towns 10 see that children attend scf'oi
,.nnnlnllv.